Facts & Figures

Corporate

According to Transport Canada in its 1998 review of bus safety issues, buses provide
passengers with remarkably safe travel compared with other road vehicles and other
modes of transportation. Greyhound Canada's own safety rate has been calculated
as 10 times better than the trucking industry standard.

The Greyhound fleet consists of more than 400 buses. One Greyhound bus can take
up to 54 cars off the road and achieves 110 passenger-kilometers per litre of fuel.

Greyhound offers frequent service to 1,200 communities, from Vancouver Island to
Montreal and beyond, using a network of more than 100 facilities, 690 agencies and
interline partners in Quebec and the Maritimes.

The company employs more than 2,500 nationwide, including more than 375 at the Calgary
head office and over 1,000 drivers based in 24 locations across the country.

Top 10 busiest terminals based on total number of customers passing through in 2004:

1

Toronto, Ontario

2

Ottawa, Ontario

3

Vancouver, British Columbia

4

Calgary, Alberta

5

Edmonton, Alberta

6

Winnipeg, Manitoba

7

London, Ontario

8

Sudbury, Ontario

9

Kelowna, British Columbia

10

Kamloops, British Columbia

Customers

Twenty-one percent of students travel by Greyhound.

Students, young professionals and seniors are considered to be our most frequent
travelers.

Forty-nine percent of our customers take advantage of our discount / special fares.

In many cases, Greyhound passengers report that they own automobiles considered
sufficiently reliable for a trip of a similar distance, but choose to travel by
bus because it is safe and more economical.

Most Greyhound passengers travel to visit family and friends.

The average ticket price is $37.

Fleet

G4500
Greyhound entered 2002 with its newest and most modern models in their fleet since
the 1970s. Some G4500s come equipped with wheel chair lifts. With a sleek new design,
it is more fuel-efficient and offers roomier seating for 55 passengers. It also
offers a quieter ride and increased baggage capacity, as well as monitors for watching
movies. Greyhound currently has 65 of the G4500 models on the road.

102DL3
First purchased in 1995, these coaches carry 54 or 55 passengers. Greyhound has
189 of these buses in their fleet. Some of these buses are also wheelchair equipped.
Movie monitors are on all buses.

102D3
Introduced in early 1995, this model features the newer six cylinder engines. The
air conditioning was moved to the back to increase the front axle loading. Seating
capacity for 46 passengers. Greyhound has 20 in its fleet. Some 102D3s have wheelchair
access, and have monitors for viewing movies.

102C3
This model was purchased in 1989 and has a raised roof, which allows a better view
for the passengers. Seating capacity from 42 to 47. Greyhound currently has 76 buses
in the fleet. Buses have monitors for viewing movies on select routes.

MC9
First introduced into the fleet in 1978, Greyhound Canada has approximately 58 MC9s
in use. The seating capacity is for 44 passengers. Some MC9s are equipped to carry
freight.

H3-45 Prevost
Purchased in 1995, these buses are used primarily in Eastern Canada and Manitoba.
The 45-foot H3-45s seat 55 passengers. There are currently 28 buses still in operation.
These buses are equipped with movie monitors.